This pattern bundle blends the astounding natural phenomenon that is ocean bioluminescence with the art of crochet, to bring you three glowing sea creatures; a squid, a jellyfish, and a friendly plankton! Each pattern is available for individual sale through my Ravelry store, or for a discounted price in this bundle. The bundle pack also includes some additional photos and extra tips!

The Imposter Syndrome dolls were inspired by the timeless childhood game of dress-ups. This doll is gender-neutral and can be customised by following your imagination.

The Imposter Syndrome dolls were inspired by the timeless childhood game of dress-ups. This doll is gender-neutral and can be customised by following your imagination.

By popular request, the Crochet Advent Baby Blanket now comes in a DK weight version!

The Imposter Syndrome dolls were inspired by the timeless childhood game of dress-ups. This dinosaur doll is gender-neutral and can be customised by following your imagination.

The Cosy Country Advent Scarf celebrates crochet, advent yarn, and that feeling you get when you wrap a new scarf around your neck on a chilly day.

This intricate yet easy to make square design is incredibly versatile. Although it has been designed to show off the beautiful transitions in hand-dyed fade sets, the design is effective in any yarn and can be used in a range of projects. This pattern is suitable for an intermediate crocheter, with a chart included, along with photos of every r...

Named after the deepest, most restful part of our sleep, the Slow Wave Infinity scarf was so popular, it deserved a beanie and headband to match! This project is suitable for a confident beginner.

The Imposter Syndrome dolls were inspired by the timeless childhood game of dress-ups. This doll is gender-neutral and can be customised by following your imagination.

The Imposter Syndrome dolls were inspired by the timeless childhood game of dress-ups. This doll is gender-neutral and can be customised by following your imagination.

The Imposter Syndrome dolls were inspired by the timeless childhood game of dress-ups. This doll is gender-neutral and can be customised by following your imagination.

Based on the popular Slow Wave Infinity Scarf, this blanket is named after the deepest, most restful part of our sleep. Like the Slow Wave Infinity Scarf, this pattern is based on a 6 row repeat, making it easy to follow and memorise.

This pattern was designed for my mother, whose Polish name, Ania, means “Gracious”. This intricate textured cowl is created using only 5 different stitches.

Both crochet and yarn advent calendars have been steadily gaining popularity in recent years (yay!) and while there are many beautiful knitted patterns using advent yarn, crochet patterns designed specifically for advent yarn still seem harder to find. That’s why I created this easy to make and easy to find Crocheted Advent Baby Blanket!

This squid is anatomically correct, and it glows in the dark! For the most part, this pattern is made seamlessly, so you’ll only have one end to sew in after finishing the body and tentacles (the stabilising fins are the only part that is sewn on separately).

There are swarms of beautiful jellyfish patterns available in the world today. So what’s different about this pattern? It glows in the dark! The pattern is also made seamlessly in one piece, so you won’t need to sew on any parts, and you will only have two ends to weave in at the end!

Have you ever seen pictures of bioluminescent plankton? Maybe you’ve been lucky enough to see it in real life? Now you can have a piece of that magic to hold in your hand! (And you won’t have to get wet or sandy!) Another bonus is that this pattern is made seamlessly, so you’ll only have one end to sew in after finishing your plankton.

The Somnia Cowl is an effortlessly stylish accessory, using traditional crochet stitches to create a modern, textured fabric. It feels like a hug for your neck, and is sure to become a wardrobe staple.

In the ocean, octopuses are usually solitary creatures, but these little cephalopods like having friends!

I love to design toys with interactive elements for children. This Bendy Ballerina doll can be moved into various poses, just like a real Ballerina! The limbs are designed to be flexible, so you don’t need to include wire in order for your doll to strike a pose. Incorporating a thread of sparkly yarn gives her dress a glittery effect.

Named after the deepest, most restful part of our sleep, feel yourself get into the rhythm and relax.

A water bottle/keep cup holder is such a handy thing! They keep drinks insulated so they’ll stay warmer/cooler for longer, and they protect your other belongings from condensation. These convenient water bottle/keep cup holders are designed to fit the Frank Green 740mL / 25oz water bottles and/or the Frank Green 340mL / 12oz keep cups, all avai...

’Flotsam’ is the word for pieces of debris found in the water, usually after a shipwreck. This scrappy little mermaid is created using very small amounts of leftover yarn, so I thought the name suited her perfectly!

There are some spectacularly beautiful mini skeins and mini skein sets available in the world today! While they can be turned into lovely socks and other items, this pattern is designed show them off in the form of a simple yet versatile infinity scarf.

This Tiny Dinosaur is made in one piece and just 27 rounds, making it the perfect quick gift! Best of all, you’ll have only 1 end to sew in at the end!

This pattern is for a miniature doll, measuring around 12cm/5inches. The pattern is designed to be versatile and can be used as a tiny friend, a toy’s doll, or Thumbelina. You can also turn your doll into an angel or a fairy by adding wings (instructions included). Tiny Doll might also make a nice ornament for a Christmas tree, a teacher gift, ...

The Imposter Syndrome dolls were inspired by the timeless childhood game of dress-ups. This doll is gender-neutral and can be customised by following your imagination.

The Imposter Syndrome dolls were inspired by the timeless childhood game of dress-ups. This doll is gender-neutral and can be customised by following your imagination.

The Imposter Syndrome dolls were inspired by the timeless childhood game of dress-ups. This doll is gender-neutral and can be customised by following your imagination.

Glow bug is a fun and simple project, perfect for a beginner crocheter, or someone wanting to try amigurumi! At only 21 rounds, this project works up quickly. Photo instructions are included throughout the pattern, for extra support. The pattern includes instructions for how to make both the big and small version of the toy.

Fairy Doll is made in the round. Experience making amigurumi is helpful, but not essential. Thorough photo instructions are included for extra support. This doll is made from the top-down. For the most part, Fairy Doll is made seamlessly, so the only part you need to sew on is her hair and wings. The pattern is written in US terms.

The texture of this rectangular shawl is inspired by dried stirlingia flowers. The pom-pom boarder gives a fun, tactile experience.

A charming male doll with ginger hair and a beard. David Doll is made in the round. Experience making amigurumi is helpful, but not essential. Photo instructions are included throughout the pattern. This pattern is written in US terms.

I designed this rectangular shawl to show off the gentle fade of gradient yarn. As the colour gradually changes, so does the motif. The pattern is divided into 3 sections: midnight, twilight, and daylight.

This cowl is designed to be the kind soft, fluffy accessory that you’d reach for on a cold day when the clouds outside are navy blue.

Using a tight stitch with velvet yarn gives great warmth, drape, and texture. I love the way that the velvet yarn catches the light, making the stitches resemble pomegranate seeds.

If you’re anything like me, you start a project filled with enthusiasm, but as time goes on and rows get longer my enjoyment can sometimes begin to fade. I noticed a sense of rejuvenation when I get past the halfway point on a C2C blanket and think to myself “It gets easier from here”. That led me to designing this modern, asymmetric shawl. Unl...

I designed this scarf to show off the water colour-like nature of hand-dyed yarn. Often I find myself with a beautiful but small amount of hand dyed yarn and feel unsure about how to best showcase the colours. This design allows you to use a small amount of yarn (less than half a skein) paired with a complimentary colour (though I’m sure the sa...

Recently I was away for a weekend and realised I’d forgotten to pack a scarf - silly me! Luckily I had 3 balls of Scheepjes Stonewash and a 5mm crochet hook in my bag. I wanted to design something that would work up quickly, so I could wear it the next day. The result is this lovely infinity scarf. Before I had finished the first one, my mum as...

Weather you call it fall or autumn, you’ll autumnatically fall in love with this pattern!

I designed this infinity shawl because I wanted to find a modern alternative to triangle shawls. I’ve designed this infinity shawl to be as versatile as possible. The dimensions mean that it can be worn as a classic infinity scarf, a shawl draped over the shoulders, a cowl, or even a hood! The pattern is a two-row repeat using only common stitc...

This pattern is for a bath mat made made using just one cake of blanket yarn. The texture is squishy and soft, like moss. PLEASE NOTE The end result typically has less grip than a regular bath mat, so please exercise caution when deciding when and where to use your bath mat, as it may be more prone to slipping.